davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
CHEERFUL PROH1BIr1oN1sTA
Tho Candidate for Secretary OF state an
Sam Small Talk.

Tho Candidate Tor secretary OF SSato onc
Sam Small Talk.
The great hall Of the Cooper Union was
fairly filled last night BY the Prohibitionists.
who assembled to hear the Rev. DR.. d. w. O.
Huntington. their candidate for Secretary OF
State, and other temperance orators speak In
behalf Of the cold-w cause. A large pro-
portion Of the audience was made up OF wo-
men. The Rev. DR.. Deems opened the pro-
ceedings with prayer. and. after singing. w. T.
Wardwell introduced Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, who
introduced DR.. Huntington.
As the Prohibitionists' candidate for Secre-
tary OF State came forward Q voice In the rear
Of the hall cried out: w.
How's tho Iey. d. Eunt!ngton?"
Oh. he-e-e-e's all right" responded the
cold water dignitaries on the platform In
chorus.
DIR. Huntington said. among other things
that II a 15-year-old boy began counting the
$500. 900 spent annually for liquor. at the
seconds for making roll Of every ten. and
sa aSSF Is dss iss cd SsoPe
%ss %sy William T DIXON selcre sa clergy .s
hall half an hour bsfcrs had been Ereeted With
the Democratic party until Was within hall
the Godhesd to save me. TIE Democrats con-
sidered that awfully .profane out In Missouri.
add: II / had joined the Republican party I'd
have gone the remaining half mile When !
was sinner WAS Q thoroughbred. When I
How Is Sam Small" somebody shouted.
,n "Hh -.eisd all right" the rest Of tho
The saloon Is the rendezvous Of anarchism,
nihilism. and hellism that now threaten the
- t,A ttA aknr vlprN f<,lA
an anecdote, in which he initiated with fidelity
. drunken man.
laughter and cheers. 1t was after II before
the meeting was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14

have seen Of your city. mention Is made Of
t Eastern inycstmspts here and q their impor
about you and Its onhanced prSductiyeSess x
greatness; and your rail goad facilities, placing
trymen in every direction, you must admit are
Indispensable 70 your development.
- am reminded, by these suggestions how
lndiyiduals, are upon net only the gifts Of
proyidence. but upon each other. I never
Soud sppeeiso S Just for
capital has accumulated IN the East the newer
region OF the West perhaps needs II for its
SURELY np 81 hys yoa e sS
ket for them in tho East
These conditions should make friends. not
lions are working. though perhaps in different
wealthy. Remember. too, that you are fast be;
you, upon which SO much Of your future pros
perity, must depend.
so 1.s d% sh s 60 on n ssy
I shall bear to older cities the impression made
BY my observation Of the new. fresh. and as
soc there q section Of country whose prosper-
% Is f. ysup shall
here cheerful American n PRIDE Ms ~
country; stimulating to activity and enterprise.
apd Leading not n less there thH here na9p
South and every section are hand In hand in
this sublime, mission. and 20 disc2rd Of parti-
Se Of Se STEADY
At the conclusion Of the Presidents remarks
the, people had an opportunity. to greet him
s w rhsy snd ws E
ton continued until O'Clock. and there. were
The party returned to the Coates House at the
conclusion OF the public reception for dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
THE LILLE HOYLE MYSTERY.
Developments that may Furnish n Clue Il
the Girls Murderer.

DcScAop"euts Innt nhy - Sluo 70
the Girls Murderer.
WORCESTER, Oct. 13.-Later developments
In the Lille Hoyle mystery at Webster may
possibly furnish a clue which will lead to the
detection Of the murderer. as he is evidently at
work putting the detectives on false tracks.
The pieces Of old carpet and the pans Of dis
infectants, the glove handkerchief, and bot
tie found in the wall were put there, and for q
purpose. and the officers believe that that pur-
pose was to draw their attention away from
the quarter In which o clue is to be found, II
one is ever discovered. TIL. handkerchief was
placed in the wall with the bottle and
glove on Monday. It's owner is @.
E. Hoyle. young bicyclist Of Millbury.
He ts in the habit Of frequently riding between
his homo anu Webster on q bicycle, and was
on his way home on his machine on Monday
morning. 1t was raining. and he stopped to
make change In his clothing. He laid his
handkerchief down on the wall. and after max
Ing myth the change in his attire that he eontem;
proceeded on his why. He left his handker-
loss until he reached Oxford Il was marked
with his name. and Mr., Hoyle adds that he
for s5s II f. This
and hottie 49,
The inquest to-day was conducted with
closed doors. all except the witnesses being
prevented from entering the building. There
new was discovered The Grand jury will
come, together next week, but unless addi-
tional developments are made this week tho
case will not DO presented for consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
A Mexican Criminal Tries to XIII Two AIel
and 10 Killed HimsclE

ana 10 AllleO khlmscus
Ell PAso, Oct. 13.-Carlos Perca, a Mexican,
perished yesterday In one Of the most des-
perate attempts ever made by condemned
criminal to escape the halter. Perca killed a
fellow Mexican some months ago in the Catholic
church at Los Cruces, New Mexico forty miles
from Fl Paso. he was tried and condemned.
but a new trial was granted. and In the interval
he was released on ball. He fed. and has been
living under an assumed name ut Ysleta. thir-
teen miles east Of FL Paso His whereabouts
were learned by the authorities. and yesterday
morning Mexican deputy sheriff named
Trujillo. from Los Cruces. and Deputy Sheriff
Gaskey Of FL Paso went to arrest him. They
took him pnawares and captured him L easily.
Trujillo sat beside him. and Gaskey on the
opposite seat. When two miles from FL Paso,
Perca suddenly drew q knife and buried 1t five
times In Trujillo's left side, also cutting him
once across the face. Gaskey had pulled his
six-shooter. but at first could not get q chance
With Trujilio. Finally Perca turned on Gaskey
and lunged right at his breast with the keen
bladed knife. Gaskey struck him terrific
blow In the face with his left fist so that Perca's
thrust with the knife fell short but it gashed
Gaskey's left hand and slashed his vest directly
over the heart. Gaskey seized the moment
when Perca was staggering from the blow In
the face. and sent ball Into the murderers
head between the eyes. killing him instantly.
The wounded deputy sheriff viii probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
ESCAPE OF 4 GIFTED swNDlER.
Career OF . Confidence Maa vhe has Takel
French Leave of state Prison.


French Leave of state Prison.
ST. PAUL. Oct 1s.-Deputy wardens and
penitentiary guards have secured the country
to-day in vain for Frank P. Landers. alias VIII
bur James, the noted confidence man, who
escaped from the saltwater penitentiary last
evening. The opinion is that he had help from
the outside as he has many friends in the
Northwest. Landers is a handsome fellow. Of
engaging manners. and well educated.
He was born in Utica. and dozen years ago
m Chicago. was engaged in some daring for
geries for which he was arrested In Sedalia.
Mo-. and on trial received light sentence.
Shortly after he served 4. 4 sentence Of four
jail for forgery He also served short sentences
ct Baltin3re and Port Jeryis. After that he he
BY means Of spurious checks. and soon after
levied upon ono S San Francisco people to the
He next appeared In Chicago as Lieut.,
somerytile Of the navy, and cut a great social
n MS d9rm he sg
prominent people. and the next day borrowed
1900 from the same persona and disappeaEed.
orsans se wSsrs he "
New York Herald correspondent and head Of o
Shreveport cotton Arm and secured sl9oo
Wilbur !: James; snS finally eosfidenesd Jew.
here he eve went to Europe. and his next expIoit
was to cheat William Hendricks Sons Of Louis
vile out Of diamonds worth $1,000: Then he
$1,000 richer. After that he went to Boston
and bought two suits Of clothes. giving forged
in 10 fs BE- os S
years at stillyster; He was one q the editors
by means q which he finally made Els e escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
GEM Bou1AxoER ARRESTED.
Tho Government Takes offence ut his state
Rients TO Newspapers.


LONDON. Oct. I4-The Sfnrdnyds corre-
epondent M Paris M nouncea tho arrest NJ Cen.
Ron,ar oer sor NJ. .ommants an tbo 70 fraroj
, ~oa "i Mo ooniino"s' VI 'io S"""'0'
scandal
PARIS, Oct 13-Tho Cabinet will to-day
discuas tho question vbetber Cor Rop,anoor
LII sSos ."o Nuooon " , o0n. Dou."nso o
snaii not De removed rom MS command Tor
Ino tba Governm.nt nor Parron ,a,.rra nh al
.ns .ne 1ovo ' ueh. serroh .o'esr apheu
TO Zen. boulanGer ut Montlucon. ordering him
TO return forthwith to Clermo t. Ferrand, his
beadouartora and aetirg Min ~ tho ,voria
..~,xI.s. ~" o'anS n,'l '''o "o,u'
osct,ou z!.h tha IA fy,-,J affair ,vora oorraot,v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
CHURCH FAIR GAMBLING.
The Police After the Church OF the Sacred
Heart with No Result.


Il was said yesterday that drawing for
money prize had until very recently been In
progress at the fair OF tho Church of the Sacred
Heart in Fifty-frst street. Chairman W. T.
Croasdale of the Anti Poverty fair said last
night to BUN reporter that, inasmuch as he
had been called to time for the Same alleged
offence, he had taken the trouble to examine
the methods Of the Sacred Hearts drawings.
"This ticket" said he, producing rather
suspicious-looking yellow slip. with coupon
attached, numbered to correspond with the
ticket. "was bought on Oct II by Thomas j.
Scott and Ed O'Neill at the Sacred Heart
Church fair. before Q wheel Of fortune for
money prizes Policemen No. $50 and 2y818
were there, and were not interfering. although
the drawing was then In progress. Just read
NJ The o ticket Appeared 70 entite the holder to
admission. and IA small print, directed mn dol or
her to drop the ticket IL the pos 5ls 20
II ;so nSSe M
q as sns share
each drawing subsequent TO purchase of ticket
s m S sSssf enss M Man %ss
nsna to ndse p w Ss my
mess. don't mind saying that have an nbso.
lutely good defence. which. however. i Will not
make Ro sSse as 81 the fa pFFeSse
were q successful. although an innocent. eva
' At The door oi the Sacred Heart fair the
porter met the Rev. Father Brophy. In com:
pany with Capt. Killilaa OF the Twenty-second
Precinct Said the latter:
II have Just made an inspection OF this fair
and would be GLAD II you would satisfy yourself
by doing likewise. Yesterday received letter
living on jersey Heights. stating that the sec &c
were being Violated here. I issued strict orders
to my men not to- allow ANYTHING OF the sort.
that. the lay Is respected in this and every
particular. shall report tomorrow that moth
cred. / intend to see the law enforced. although
am parishioner OF Father Brophy."
The reporter. after making the rounds OF the
booths, saw nothing more suspicious than two
upright beams In front Of. platform. which
apparently had been used to support . wheel
OF some sort.
those tickets are not now on sale, and that
nothing In the shape OF Q lottery ia being car;
ried on. Whether or not tickets were eyer sold
here ! will not say. I am very much obliged + to
has accorded US In tho matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
EAMMANY ADyoURNs FOR UNION
Everybody on Hand at the Wiewam to Get
the News Of the County Convention.

Everybody on Hand at the wiswam to Get
the News Of the County Convention.
Tammany Hall had its County Convention
last night at the wigwam, and though every
one knew In advance that nothing would be
done except to organize. the big hall was
crowded with the brains and the beauty of the
chiefs and the warriors Of the various Assem-
bly, districts. Sheriff Grant called the Conven-
ton, to order. The great men. instead Of being
massed In the front row. as usual, were
scattered over the hall. though Assembly
man Cantor, who will 60 to the Senate next
year II Democratic votes can put him there.
Sheriff Grant. Congressman Bourke Cock
ran. George d. Foster, and Police Justice
Welde sat in one corner. Police Justice Patrick
Gavan Duffy was not In his seat in the front
row. but four rows back. Assemblyman Ives,
who is the choice Of the Democrats of his dis
triet for tho Senate. sat near the rear not far
from Assemblyman Dalton, who is sufficiently
popular with the labor men and everybody else
In his district to be reelected. Justice CLANCY.
popular in the Fourth ward; Civil Justice Am
brose Mcneil. who is spoken Of for three differ
emit offices: Coroner MESSENGER. who Is after
only one ONCE with a good chance Of getting
It: Senator Reilly. ready for another term In
to be Comptroller; ex-AIderman Kenny. who
gained nine Pounds IN Europe: and e white es
man wsn neene req %r or 20 sW o
the handsome men who always turn out to at
tend q Tammany Convention.
Cen John Cochrane was made temporary
Chairman, and Thomas r. Gilroy, Joel o.
Stevens. and Sidney Cowen were made tom
porary Aosretarfes. On taking the chair Gen.
Cochrane, who may be Tammany's candidate
for President OF the Board OF Aldermen. said:
We are tho eve Of great contest I will not say
critical contest there critical under
arepuSIican Government We are sure Of our prinsi
lief OF There u parallel to this falls poiu
cal contest elsewhere on the globe.
After q recess the committee on organiza-
ton reported In favor of making the tempor-
airy officers permanent. and one plank Of the
platform was read endorsing the State ticket.
the Convention meets again. A conference
committee Of twenty-five was appointed to
confer with o conference committee from the
ticket. Here Is the conference committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN IN ULSTER.
He Says No Power Can Compel Ulster {
Submit to Parnell.

He Says No Power Can Compel Ulster to
Submit to Parnell.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-An enthusiastic crowd
welcomed Mr.. Chamberlain upon his arrival at
Ballymena. ireland. to-day. he made speech.
in which he said that his progress had confirm
ed his Impression that the people were loyal
and contented, and that they would resist to
the uttermost any attempt to sever tho connec-
ton between ireland and Great Britain.
II the people OF Ulster were resolved not to
submit their property and their lives to the
National League. and were convinced that the
separate treatment OF Ulster must be made a
cardinal condition Of any settlement relieving
Ireland from her present connection with
Great Britain. 1t would be difficult to dispute
possible for those who claimed greater liberty
Tor themselves to logically demand that an
odious servltude be imposed upon others. II
Ulster were resoluto there was no power In
the Kingdom to compel her submission to the
rule OF the League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
FLOGGED IN JAZZ.
The Victim Thanks the FIssger for Tem-
periug his Blows with Mercy.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1S.-Damace Desornuers
Ditcasson. who called himself priest. was
sentenced at the last session OF the Court OF
Queens Bench to twenty-three months Inn
prisonment and to receive twenty lashes for
having committed IN assault on young girl.
In court the prisoner begged for mercy, plead
Ing that he desired to retire to some religious
institution and continue his religious exercises.
tenee. The hogging took place this morning
In the presence OF the jail physician and other
of the press. The prisoner was brought into
one Of the corridors Of the jail and tied up to
triangle. A stalwart warden welded the cat,
which consisted q nine lengths OF whipeord.
The prisoner looked pale and trembled.
One" said yailer Fayette, and tho cat fell on
the prisoners. mot 80 hard !" and the .whipper
kindly complied, with the request. and laid on
damaging the prisoners back. AT the conelu.
sion q the PunhIShnsnt the prisoner THANKED .t
clothes without any Visible alGns Of pain. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
Darien's New Church.

DARIEN, Oct. 13.-The corner stone Of new
Methodist Episcopal Church building Just erected 10
place the which was burned last Nay laid at
$50 yesterday afternoon Pastor Thomas D. IttleWood
conducted the services The Rev Charles g. Harris Of
south EOrwAk delivered an address. did the Rev.
Austin Buck OF DAren In the corner stone placed
coin copies Of the Chrsttan advocate HOT1oaik Hour
aud SldBrd advocate the names Of the pastor,
ards trustees Building Committee oncers and teachers
In the sunday school, and Ladies Aid society also
copy OF the Church Discipline. 'I-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-Since tho Volunteers VIC
tory Mr. Burgess has received many orders for designs
for small yachts Among the yachts whose lines he
win work IL schooner OF IS feet line
length for Maine gentleman; 1915 foot cutter for Mr.
W. ~ Jameson, tbs owner OF the cutler Beth 2e foot
Beverly geltlomAn 10 be 10 feet water line; foot
SSssr llhs bost III he PabsoSSs 40 Tor besSn as
tsman and eepuehoard boAh ~ fset water lne feE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14

The increase OF one In districts over last
tai EesisIsssss q an ia easss 1ideE%sn e tie
tysnsy.aSs Aldermen and tSsnty.iour Assem- q.
the sPpSntmsns Of the s9nissspss
s on nss It Is
conference COMMITTEES and adjourn the 2lst.
he Ss eYenSe
the Convention were added to It as ex-oficio
III The candidates for none Of the offices on the
county ticket have yet been agreed on. though
It is pretty certain that the names OF Abraham
E M4ns & shs4 SaSss 6 6s
and Mr.. J. B. MISSIONER for CoEoner, win be- on
the ticket as finally made up. For Comptroller,
the names mentioned are:
Senator Thomas G. Durham Tammapy; Senator c James
B
ana Joseph j. Little candidate Of the Business
For Justice Of the Supreme Court few of the
candidates are:
poDdu. !ns Ma1En
Rsstmsn PIssdspi pi.hs Hoard q AIssI%sn CSan.y
Commissioners. County Democrat
For additional criminal court Judge there
are only half dozen or so:
many TsSmsay s.s.nds psss.s. xsto;nsy sssaasips
hsssfan, pintlct Attorney County Democrst george
II. Forster. Tammany.
Several men are candidates for either addi-
tional criminal court Judge and District At
torney depending upon DEVELOPMENTS. Here Ii
a list Of the most prominent aspirants:
Ps h.gesy Ss
sdph
crat
For Surrogate there are many. possibilities
and few prominent candidates A few are:
Ex.surrogate Delano G. Calvin, Tammany; Howard
Mansfield, Ras,ps .. Ransom rammapy; Civil Justice
Ambrose Mcneil Tammany and William " Leary, rres-
emit Chief Clerk In the surrogats's office.
Any number of lawyers want to be City Court
Judge Some OF the candidates are:
Civil Justice Ambrose Mcneil Tanmany; Civil Justice
Leo o. Dessar. TamInAny; Joseph T. SewburRer County
Demooracyi and Adolph Sanger County Democracy.
For Coroner there are:
Coroner Michael J. b. MESSENGER TammAny; Deputy
Coroner jenkins, Tammany; Chief Clerk John T. roal.
TammAny.
Two Supreme Court Justices and two City
Court Justices are to be elected. For the other
offices only one man can be nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14

BRussELs Oct. 13.-yigorous measures are
contemplated the restoration of order In the Congo
country European Secretary steleman will ion Itppu
lib and act In conjunction with him in tho supervision
Of affairs and Capt Van Deysde With force q men.
pose Of aifordng protection to European settlers Mr..
Beleman and Capt. Van Deyeds will depart shortly
their miagonH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
MUSTN'T IMPORT PARSONS.
ALIEN PREACHERS UNDER CONTRACT
CAN'T LAND HERE


that Preachers Can Cemc In as Leeturers.
United States District Attorney Stephen
A. Walker has decided that It Is his duty under
the law to proceed against the Church Of the
Holy Trinity to recover $1,000 fine from It. the
ground being that 1t has violated o Federal
statute by importing the Rev. e. Walpole War
rem of London into this country under labor
contract TO preach the Gospel. Mr.. John b.
| Kennedy OF 40 Wall street, President Of the 81.
Andrews Society, melted the proceedings to
test the law He had felt greatly aggrieved at
| the manner in which the law had been enforced
against some Of his fellow scotchmen. who. II
they had been allowed to land. would have
made valuable citizens. His hope is. as he
says, bv enforcing q most obnoxious and un-
reasonable law" to be- instrumental In having
It abrogated. Mr.. Kennedy Is o member Of a
Presbyterian church. Holy Trinity Is an Epis-
copal church, and was lately DR.. Tying, Jr.'s
District Attorney Walker makes known his
purpose In this letter to Mr.. Kennedy:
I have received your request to prosecute a suit
against the and wardens Of the Church Of the
Holy Trinity Of this city to recover the penalty
scrbed under the act approved Feb 26 1885, entitled
An act to prohibit the importation and immigration
of foreigners and aliens under contract agreement
to perform labor In tho United States 40; tho offence
charged against the corporation above named being
substance as appears from the papers you submit that
o. .Ss pts:sns ssss :esr: III shassa
20:
re- Of
sS:sopa 1s' in q and
q !S' ara nSdsT
me sae o~ Ss & 81 ana
1 pen e. auis: :sd parish wsleS are prs:erSsS IN
Observation-Disclosures mrs, impressions 70 tho contrsry,I
H: $ sss os ak a'' to ',Is suit
e
@
81 a s s as
ih.. ensr. Proyscn, relate e mssh.nic.i Or n
are NONE & :..
Would Be !essrdsd .. belonging 70 ths manual labor
And ND; ~ Il. S s.@: u has q.
o "a: sna
:esss &: :ssesdP .
the case ShOh yoI p pS, .,o., in m. b,,,, .,
sSS ;S.s:9
to !. sriscssd Z. an observer q
IL the present nd no relief from any knowl
saTs ny ps:.ns
effort g sIp g: doctrine Of hs s ;d g
not 90 TO % ars 10.
thu. asos
It: $; s%s:s
T. :: Z ~ f:
ss' ssis
fhis sss.u,. nss every other .,.su.. In ee.sar
s fa q 4
not he busins.s q officer Of the to en-
lions or nodiSs aiians in status, q this character
the
under the % % %
Of Il. Gespeovs aavoes..s S.iors consTss.
%. Hat s
the s1 are wSss ra Su s
AZ such m and nfmses out
re .pirt q ihs oct the intent g M act
further tina, The @ assumed here
ydsd IL a ne Of the United states
Very respectfully s9er Sssa Y W.srn A,o.,
On receipt of this notice. Mr.. Kennedy wrote
TO MI; Adon Smith. President OF the trustees OF
az ss1''
si:s. penalty al; ct
to contribute that amount to its treasury
his Dr. I s Su 4. Ssa b s.ssnn a 81 Sp,
dumb on this subject
-, My father knows nothing about the laws Of
has sa sSEn = mr. ana ab ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
Grsa. ssora ON the Paeias Coast.

NooALEs. Arizona. Oct. 13.-All attempts to
get OF the the southern to-day have
been futile The suppostion Ia however that the cities
OF MAzAtian and San Has have been partially, II
wholly destroyed BY the hurricane and The tidal
with people waiting tidnEs from the swep,,ayay elite,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
Delegates to the Interstate Arbitration
CoavsntIoa Arrive.

The Inman line steamship City Of Chicago
arrived last night having board Sir John swnburns
and Messrs o. Morgan and HALEY stewarL memoerA
OF the BruSh Parliament who have come 10 this eoun
try a. members the Inter state Arbitration delegation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
state Politics.

George r. Berry OF Oneida has been nom
mated by the Democrats OF the TWentythird district
for State senator.
The Fulton county Democratic have nominated u. N.
Bailey OF GIoversyile for the Assembly.
The Democrats Of the Second Saratoga district have
nominated Dr. William H. Hall OF Saratoga Springs for
The Republicans Of the Second Niagara district nom
mated n d. Haskell the editor or the youngstown Feios
for member OF Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14

CITx or MEXICO. Oct la-on Tuesday even
Ing about o'clock slight earthquake ahoek fsli
+ TSSsaiS & as Sssass sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14
The sultan OF Morocco on bis Horse,

PARIS, Oct. 13-Tho Journal des Debdts says
that ociAl despatch has been received announcing
that the sultan of Morocco is better and that he
cd his horse before the palace and showed himself to
the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-14

Tas e sS s s psS Fl s's